THK OMAHA SI NDAY I'.KK: Al'nrsT 1, 1!H.".
WAR METHODS OF
ALLIESCRIT1C1SED
Major Eedway, British Military Ex
pert Atierti if War Stopped Now
Would Be Victory for Germany.
MAKT PROBLEMS CONFRONTED
(Correspondence of the AeiwviMed rreae)
tiO&vPON. June .,,It 1 no am to
cry oxt spilled milk. Let ua admit
frankly that our firm and evn1 cam
ptifiui airalnat Otrminr have tren fnll
vitm, and start a new tinf," aritea Major
O. W. Redwar. a British military enpert.
to ths Dally Mall, urging the fr1uuan-a
of Um war situation and the nrreaMl)'
of a complete reonniitniftlon of the Brit
ish plan of nunpalim on s broader and
far more extennlve hauls.
Major Redway puts It even atrona-pr.
"The content. If now stopped." he neerrta,
"would be derided In favor of the Auetro
Hrmaa alliance. German sconce has
keen omed hy British Im-rtla, and ecl
eno ha won.
"It Is vsrr difficult to be precise In
,nncesUons which may savor of critlcUm.
because this war la not a HrttUh war
primarily, and our gallant ally a rnas the
channel must always figure as the senior
Ipartner In the enterprise. That the
Trench have upheld their oM imputation
as dashing ftglitnrs Is evidenced by their
losses uncnmrlnlnlngly borne; but It were
much to be desired that we could as
easily recognise the value of Ueneral
Joffre's stratrgy."
Major Redway's critVlam of the French
eampalRTi is that It has been too fre
quently almloss and lesultless. He says:
"The evasion of General Joffre last
August prevented a decisive action being
fought, but such evaMon of course In
Tolved abandonment of territory. The
Trench avacuatlon of their ten northern
departments enabled the Hermans to ex
tend and fortify a frontier whtrh now
seem Impenetrable.
"Behind this barrier German Industry
lias assembled all mannsr of means and
devices to prevent Its recapture and to
ip port fresh enterprises to be undertaken
at leisure. Offensive strategy coupled
with . defensive tactics has onoe more
Justified the maxims of Napoleon, and
so far as tho operations on Isnd In the
west are concerned the war Is over In
a technical sense. The decisive action
that was practicable last yesr Is no
longer possible and we need not Inquire
Into the causes of certain experiments
ithat have coat England an army of more
than O.000 men during the winter months.
"It Is bow not onVy a quostlon of
.nerves, as the Germans told us long sgo,
but a question of wits. We are con
fronted with the same kind of problem
ls the one that baffled us for so long
lis South Africa. We have to do with an
ieoemy whose ways are not our ways,
and now as then, we must consider
whether It la better to be whipped for
our fine eld sporting methods or whether
we will take a leaf out of the enemy's
book and beat hint at his own game.
"In regard to tactics It Is evjdont that,
we should deprive ourselves of nothing
1n the shape of weapons and appliances
that will Injur and alarm the enemy's
troops. The Hague rules may yet serve
strange purposes.: the code once broken
may- prove to be a category of deviltries
practiced on those who first resorted to
savage warfare."
Major Asdway would like to see the
superfluous personnel of government
weeded out and sent to the front. The
censors, for example, more than 1.000 In
number, could mostly be dispensed with,
he thinks, and sent to do duty In the
trenches.
"It Is no longer becoming to flaunt our
luxurious habits In the face of a world
In arms," the major urges. "Of couise,
it would be false economy to allow our
wounded te. lie on straw and remain un
attended for weeks, as the Siberian do
from lack of means. But on the other
liartd, a census of ablebodled men who
are employed In connection with hos
pitals, ambulances, rest camps and recre
ation establishments would prove a reve
lation. Even the occupants of the war
office, and the hundreds of staff officers
throughout the kingdom could be win
nowed with great advantage. Including
uoh establishments as ths censors' of
floe. The personnel attached to generals'
headquarters are always too liberally
bestowed, especially In camps where op
erations are few and far between."
Collects Cigar Tips
For the Children
(Correspondence of The Associated I'ress.)
MUNICH, Germany, July One of the
oddest characters In all Germany, Jo
seph Wtllrolder, haa Just died, aged 17.
To the artlstlo world of Oermany he was
kooen as a brilliant painter, but to a
much larger circle, a circle which em
braced hundreds of poor children, he
was known as the man who collected
cigar tips for their benefit
Collecting tips ths tiny part of cigars
cut off before lighting the weed was
Wlllrolder's fad and had been for many
years. Ha had collected thousands, the
weight of which ran Into hundreds of
pounds and with their proceeds had pur
chased clothes for poor children at
Chrlsmas time.
Wlllrolder, many of whose paintings
are In ths famous Munich Ilnakothek,
formerly lived In Duesseldorf. from an
other artist, Buehlmeteter of Vienna, he
learned that cigar tips were valuable,
and In due time founded the "Cigar Tip
Collecting Association of Duesseldorf." At
the beginning of his seventieth year he
himself had amassed 300 kilograms or
about (61 pounds of tobacco in this man
ner. For several years Wlllrolder and hla
associates In this unlqus eoterrrlse took
care of orphan children in Duesseldorf
each year, but eventually they were able
to extend their be iu (actions to poor chil
dren In towns near Duesseldorf. As the
unusual charity found Its way Into the
newspapers, other organisations similar
to Wlllrolder's vers founded throughout
Got many, and exist today.
Macedonia Is Said to
Be in Very Bad Way
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON. July 8C Dispatches received
from Brltlnh Consul Oreig at Monastlr,
Macedonia. Indicate that the situation of
the refugee population In that district
Is very serious, "rto many people have
succumbed to the effects of exposure and
atarvatksa." says Mr. Grelg, "and the
crop prospects are so bad, that despair
haa quenched all Initiative. Bverywher
the distress Is Increased by the enormous
prices of foodstuffs, by the lack of medi
cal assistance, by '.he nee of clothliuj
en4 housing. The situation Is equally
precarions for the Chrtatlaa and "i'ti
KvpulaUutk '
SCENE IN REVOLUTIONARY BLACK REPUBLIC-Typical street in Port au Prince,
Haiti, the center of the worst revolution the black republic has yet experienced. The
president, after ordering the execution of 100 political prisoners and fleeing to the French
legation for safety, was taken from his refuge and killed by the infuriated mob.
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TPiCrVlv STREET
I t i i ... "Trr"! iJ",,"r''' M-4: J ' 1
WAS ..- LiM it ' -v J
ft fciiimmf iw"--'
Llissm ii miimmnmsMranirriTMWirtmnnn
From Our Near Neighbors
Mrs. Probanco returned Thursday even
In from North Platte, where ahe has
spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Icy
pnldt. Mrs. I.elirh Huntley wss given a birth
day surprint party last Haturday at her
home by twenty young women and men
of her acaualntance.
Mrs. Rohy I still In the flouth Omaha
hospital undergoing treatment for her
hroksn hip.
Miss Sarah Kllpatrlck and her mother
have returned from a short trip In Iowa.
Mlns Hertha I.aushelnn and Al Lambert
of Knlnton were married at the home of
the bride In Bellevue last Saturday.
Mia. Margaret Ratullfre haa left for
her new home In Atlanta. Idaho. Mr.
Katcllffe has gone Into bualneas In that
place and his wife I going to Join him
thes-
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kepler and llttls
daughter will leave Haturday for a three
week's rampinu trip in Colorado.
Miss llackett of Albla left llellevue
Friday alter a four weeks' stay with Mrs.
M. J. Flaherty. Mrs. Flaherty also has as
her guent since Tnursuay Mrs. Cornish of
Houtn Omaha.
Otho Smith of Cedar Rapids. Neb., Is
making a visit of Indefinite length at the
lenton Cleveland home. Mr. Binlth may
locale here.
Prof. 1'uttnrson has bought the prop
erty in which Mtatlon Aent Myers lives
and expects to take possession In Sep
lembu. Miss Until Btokes lis as her house
guests this week Kdna He liter and Flor
ence Hiannlan of Randolph, la. They
arrived Mondav and will stay until Sat
urday. Wednesday evening Miss Htokes
enterlslntd In their honor, shout twenty
of their old college friends being present,
Dr. end Mrs. Tvler h,v, ui.i.i...
J. R. Welch, wlfs and rive L"nlMn
of Orenco, Ore.
. . -
The pulj.lt of the Presbyterian churoh
will be occupied Hunuay iiHrulng hy A.
Carson, state superintendent of the
Antl-aloon lougue.
Work vn the .Missouri river ferry Is
being held up by the high water. The
boat baa been launched, but It has been
Iniposnible to swing the cable.
prlnafleld.
,rf' 8 a nl dmiBhlT fillth. of
"'"?, w-" visiting old tlmo frl-.mls
here this week.
Mrs. E. L Pflug. who was onei of the
Nhaal pnrty who are motmlng throonh
the wt si. returned last Tu. ml iv. Hhe ao
rnmpaiiled the party througli VelWstono
lr but the l.iKh altitude affected her
so much she was obllxed to return.
Mrs. Uraco Judy of OreenvHie, Tex.. Is
vlsltlnif her brother, W. 6 Kly.
Mn Jahn Miller, who has been at the
MethoClm hipital for treatment, re
turned here much Improved
Oe'Wge Kobler. who had been III for
several months, died at hup honw in Platt
foi'l lust Saturday.
Mle Grille Smith entertained Mrs.
Park ar,d Hertieit and Pauline Peters
of VuUji, r rluay.
Mr. and Mrs. lHjuuli Sack iif Ureaham,
were here attending 'the Knbler funeral.
W. H. 1'iidi rwood of Omaha, who was
Pastor of tho Muthodlst church here
twenty years 'ago, will preach In the
MtthoOUt church next ttumUy.
Iura Stacy. Alice Hogarth and Elliott
Wlllett. who have been attending the
aununer luminal at leru, returned lume.
Miss Haiel Alexander of Knohel, rk.,
le vuutlng relative here this week.
J. C -Wade Is buying horses for use of
Ihn French nd Kncliali and left Wednes
day fir tunings, A.nnt.
August ljipbaneky of OambU. Minn.,
Is visiting Ills iiome folks this wuwk.
William Roberts of Alliance, came down
to omulia last week for medical treat
ment, an.l visited his iitc-tlu-r and sisters
here.
Mia Dollle Mlntim Is priarlnB; to
move her Inmlly IP S)UIa, Neb, where
ms will make her hiine.
Josoph Armstrong will move hlj family
to Lincoln rmxt Monday.
lrvlaatoa.
UIk Elisabeth Ixits of Mspleton. la,
Is visiting at the home of her uncle, John
Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dein. Elmer Chiss
snd Walter Dein metored to Florence
Sunday.
Miss Annie Sundnll returned Sunday
from a five days' visit at Ashland, Neh.
Mr. snd Mrs. Wert and baby of
For. nook. Kan., are visiting at the James
Hoti home.
Mlm Minnie Dein visited friends In
Omaha Thursday and Friday.
Miss Minnie Short of Omnha visited at
the Wcsleigaard home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaines were
Omaha vialtura Thursday.
Mr. snd Mrs. James Hoel nnd Mr nnd
Mrs. Wrti were Omaha victors Thurs
day. Edwin Johnson returned Saturday from
a two weeks' visit with his grandparents
In Sioux City.
The ice cream social Friday evening at
the James Johrson home was well at
tend. The Ht cream wss froxan with
hall that fell the Sundsy before.
Weeping Water.
The annual Fraternal picnic will be
held here August 1.
Fred Ronne and ton. Frank. wre en
the South Omaha market Tueaday with
ninety-six head of fat cattle that brought
approximately 81,100.
Weldon F Crossland cf Wayne. Neh..
who Is a Rhodes scholar at Oxford,
Knglsnd, visited Thursday at the E. I..
Hunter home
Mrs. L. V. Moan of Lincoln visited over
Sundsy at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, James McNamee.
The Royal Neighbors lodge haa Just
organised a nlne-iavce orchestra.
Mrs M. J. Wlckersham and daughter
Berenice departed Tuesday for a trio to
California.
Mrs. J. J. Meier returned Saturday from
a visit with hsr sister, Mrs Oeorg
Cllxbe at Cody. Neb.
Frank Hubbard of Sargent. Neb., spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting his psr
enla. Mr. and Mrs. Usury Hubbard. He
...
yti-
,. t.w ,H-eT
' - e -
X v'' .' ws
! 1 (
r . .'V". ,j. Jt-w
had been on the Kouth Omaha market
with two cars of fat cattle.
Mrs. Julia Guitln of Klmwood Is vlaltlig
st the home of her dauKhtcr, Mrs. Fred
Garrison.
ATfrrs,
Mrs. W. A. Rose and children wero
visiting Omaha relatives Sunday.
W. A. Hollenberger and wife, and John
Weaver and family motored to Omaha
Monday to attend the circus.
Miss Pearl Hharp Is standing the week
with relatives at Omaha.
Nels Sogard and family wero here from
Weepltiif Water Hunday.
Mrs. Willis Brandt of Lincoln Is hnre
for a few days' visit with rolatlves.
The barn of Mrs W. II. Betts, sr.. In
west Avoca, wan struck by llifhtnlng dur
ing the storm Friday evening. The ror.f
caught flro but was extinguished before
very much damage was done.
Lenora Kruse left Saturday for Mil
lard, where she will spend sevetal weeks
visiting.
Henry MsNeman, Jr., It. II. Mnrquardt,
W. A. Hollenberger and son, Claud, at
tended the ball game at Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. J. P. Rasmussen made a trip to
Aahland last week.
Mia Juliana Rehmeler Is here from
Weeping Water for a visit with her
parents.
Miss Kmma Marquardt was at Omaha
several days this week for a visit with
her lister, Clara, who Is In n hospital
there.
The farmers' Ptate bank has purchased
lots on Main street and will soon com
mence the erection of a new brick bulld-
inw. wnicn will be strictly UD-to-date
In
every respect.
'm -.-- '1:'mM,"!:m"n WH Weeping
tiimi . 1.
"nirr vieiiar luerninv
Klkhorn.
Mrs. Henrv llnv mnA hiMnn tr
and Melyln, are visiting at O'Neill this
wee wun ine ueorge iiray family
Hugh Marsh of Stulgart. Ark., is here
Vii aU 't,r' Wesdames Qulnn and
I he John Seefus family moved Into the
Meyers house Tuearinv. Mr. uur,-.
Thursday for Scotia.
. ;Y.",,,un Groencock was an Omaha
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs August Blerbsch went to Excel
sior Springs, Mo, Wednesday to visit
Mr. Blerbach. who la taking treatment
there.
Mrs. T. HIckey called on friends here
Thursday.
Mr. Oeorire Rlshv cams Wednesday to
take her son, Robert, home after several I
days' visit with his grandmother. Mrs.
Calvert.
Mrs Tooxer died Wednesday at the l ome
Of her daughter, Mrs. Kiy, whim she
has made her home several months. Her
former home was near Elk City.
Mrs. Gibbons of Waterloo is visiting
her son. J. A. Gibbons.
Charles Wltte visited at Bennington on
Saturday and Sunday with bis children.
Mrs. Anna McOrew returned Ttiursdav
from Excelsior Springs. Mo., after several
weeks spent there for her health.
Miss Goldle Haney of Gretna visited
relatives over Thursday night.
Louis Schulett and children of Keystone,
la., are hem visiting their relatives.
Mrs. McKvoy and son were delivering
apricots the first of the week.
Mrs. Julius Hchuldt entertained a num
ber of her daughter Caroline's girl friends
for her birthday Thursday.
Mrs E. A. Hchurman spent Wednesday
and Thursday here with her husband.
Frank Hansen went to Thurston county
Valley.
Mrs. Annie Robinson was an Omaha
visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kddy and daugh
ters visited In Fremont Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Rev. A. Murrman was In Fremont Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner went to
Omaha Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Mr. Gardiner's sister, Mrs. Jane Godso.
Mrs. lssao Noyce and Miss Prtscllla
Noyee of Dundee visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner over unday .
Miss Dorothy Campbell of Tilden visited
here over Sunday.
M'sa Helen McKee of South Omaha
visited friends here over Sundsy.
Mr snd Mrs. A. Brown snd children
of Alliance, who have been visiting rela
tives here, left Sunday. Thev will visit
In Vutan and alparutso before return
ing home.
J. H. Williams and family of Fremont
and John 1wla and fam'ly of Uttca, N.
v.. veee the ri'-'i Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Kennedy l:.st Thursday.
Margaret Franklin nf Boone. Ia.. Is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. ti. Kennedy.
P-ullilow.
Miss Capltola Pace of Glenwcod. Ia.. la
tN) guest of Mr. snd Mrs. Ell McCart.
Mr. and Mrs. G P. Millar bava returned
from a two weeks' trip to Denver. Colo
rado Springs snd other wetm points.
Miss Jare Weeth spent Saturday nnd
Suniav with Mrs. Susan Lcstnur.
The Vouns Foople's union held a bust
ne mnilnii at the Herman Method st
K,lscopal church Monday evening.
Mrs. E. M. Kennel v entertained the
Pievhytcrlan Aid siciety Tbursvlsy after
noon. Mr. nnd Mrs Phil llcflvov and familv
of South Cmitha were Sundsy guests cf
Mrs. Louts Iesiour.
Mls Es Kennedy left Tiiejulav for
Hasting where she will attend the Pres
byterian C1.ritian Endeavor conference.
topi the Child's fosik.
It's Bertoas.
Croup nd whooping rough are chil
dren's ailments. Dr. King's New Dis
covery la what you need It kills the cold
germs. All druggists. Advertisement.
Today's iton. advertisements are per
sonal meeaages te you and sows of
them would be worth-while If they
to you as "collect" telegram.
71
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msyftettWafisytt;a
TOPICS FOROAY OF REST
Sunday Services in the Parks Prove
to Be Success and Will Be
Continued.
HOLD A "SERMON IN SONG"
Tho practical success of the park serv
ices last Sunday In Interesting good
crowds, encourages the ministers to con
tinue their plans. Very satisfactory
places have lieeu designated by Park
Commissioner Hummel In each park. In
each case near enough to the playgrounds
to be seen, but not near enough to cause
confusion. Unless there Is rain, services
will be held at 4 o'clock In Miller park,
conducted by Rev. Titus Lowe; in River
view park, by Kev. C. N. Swihart; in
Fontenelle park, by Rev. George I
Peters, and In llansoom park, by Rev.
Oliver M. Keve.
At the Diets Memorial Methodist Epis
copal church, Tenth and Pierce streets,
Sunday at 8 p. m., there will be an In
teresting service, entitled, "A. Sermon In
Song," consisting of solos, duets, quar
tets, choruses. The choir and congrega
tion will bj assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Williams, Mrs; Laird and Charles
Robel.
Dr. Gustav Andrecn, president of
Augustana college of Rock Island, 111.,
will preach at the Immanuel Lutheran
church. Nineteenth and Cass) streets, at
10 o'clock Sunday morning.
List of district prayer meetings In the
"Billy Sunday" campaign to be held Sun
day, August 1, together with location and
speakers:
lstrict No. 1 Florence Presbyterian
church.
District 2 Olivet Baptist churoh. Rev.
11. U. Hess.
District a United Evangelical church,
Rev. Thomas Evans
District Plymouth Congregational
church. Rev. F. W. Leavitt.
District 6 Church of the Covenant,
Rev. 11. B. Kpeer; Kairvlew. Rev. J. R.
turrit
District 6 Benson open air evening
services.
District 7 Hillside congregational
fh.irrh Hv W H Hamilton.
District 8 Walnut Hill Methodist Epis
copal church. Rev. J. M. liuncie.
District Northslde
rhnrnh Half A. J. MorrtS.
Presbyterian
District 10 Dundee Presbyterian
church. . . ,
District ll-Central United Presbyterian
church. Rev. Thomss Blthell.
District lJ-Flrst Baptist church, Rev.
V XI lanlr.
District 13. Third Presbyterian church.
Alexander Gray.
District lftGrace Baptist church
C. C. Meek.
Rev.
Baptl.t.
First. Corner Hsrnev Street and Park
Avenue. H. O. Rowlends. D. D.. Pastor-.
Morning sermon at l':46. Kvenlng. union
meeting with the First Christian church. ,
Sunday school at 30. auperlntendent,
OeorKe Waterman. The opening servlcs
of the month of prayer preparatory for
the Sunday revival meeting at 8:-rr
Jenks of the hirst Presbyterian church .
will sDeak
sDeak
mimmtx. ... 1
Orace. Corner South Tenth and Arb-wr.
K. B. Taft. Pastor-elunday school at W,
spsci;i feature hy the Cradle Roll depart-
ment. Mornli.K sermon at 11. followed
bv the lord's Supper. Junior meeting at
2 ,5 Billv Sunday prayer meeting for
dlst'ilct No. 16 at 8.W. Baptist YouniT
People'a union at 7. Kvenlng sermon at
I Mission hunday school at 3. 2010 South .
SViivlh utrset
Calvsrv. Hamilton snd Twenty-fifth,
t u.. Aii I'u.inr-Morn nif. in
.:. ' , , An,n.ii,ii..n
recent ton of new mbers
inn. "Omaha'a Need of a jwngious
Awakening." Bible school at noon, U.
W. Noble, suierlnicnder.t. Vonng peo
ple's meellns at 7. led by Miss Ellen
Kriukson. Prayer meeting of the churoh
Wednesday evening. Subject for oonfor
ence, "Our Part in a Religious Awaken
ing." lminsni.el. Twent v-fourth and Plnk-
ney
Arthur J. Morris, Pastor Morning
worahlp
uiih ih. fkhMirvnni'e
i inv
1 ...4'. Bn ,it,r l 10 M ule SCIIOOI III
noon. Charh s W. Simon, superintendent.
Young people's tueetlng at . subject.
"Reports of the Oakland Convention, i
Evening worship at R-the cantata en
titled "The Fortv-arn-ond Psalm, with
music by Prof. l.s G. Krats. will be
rendered by tli choir und will take the
place of the usual evening sermon,
prayer and praise service on Wednesday,
evening.
OBsrrsgattoBal.
First Corner Nineteenth and Paven
lort. Kev. Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor
Rsgulur service at 10 . Preaching by
Rev. W. W. Bolt of Wlihlta. Kan
Plymouth. Eighteenth end FJmmet. F.
w Iavltt. Minister tTeacning serv
i It at 10) and nmie si-nnoi ai is.
1 Mstrlct No. 1 union prayer raeoung at
y.av. iouiii peoples mu" v
Christina.
Ncrth Side, Twenty-second snd Loth-'
rop. George L. I'eters. Pastor Bible
school at Morning service at 10:46, ,
theme. "A Citixen of the World.' F.ven-'
lng. vesper service at to. Intermediate
Endeavor at :. Senior Endeavor at . ii. ,
(krlttlaa Hrlesce. I
First Church of Christ. Scientist. St. j
Mary'a Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street j
.Services at 11 and 8. Subject. "Ixvo.M
Sunday school (two senslons) at 8:46 and
1). Wednesday evening meeting at 8. i
Second 'hurvh of Christ. Scientist. '
Dundee Hall, Underwood Avenue and j
Fiftieth Street Services at 11, subject, (
"Love." Sunday school at :if. Wedneo-1
day evening meeting at a, I
Eplacoval.
All Saints'. Corner Twenty-sixth Street '
and Dewey Avenue. Kev. T. J. Mackay.
Kotor Jioly couuuunlun at 7 JO. tfarv
lc and sermon at 11. wrmon topto.
"Suunjr Christiana" Brief servlos dur-,
ing the h' nlo.l term and short ad'lrss by
tl,- i w tor.
V. angelica I.
r.race T'nltfl Corner C-amd-n Avenue
nnd North Twenty-seventh Street. Rev.
Thomas M Kvans. Pastor At 11,
topi'-, "Choir." At R, topic. Worship."
Suinlay school at If. Keystone League
of christian Kndeavor at 7.
Lutheran.
Ht. Mark's Knslish. Twentieth and Bur
tlette, is. (Iroh, Pastor Morning. U,
Mak" Friends With the Mammon of
l'nrlrhteniisn-es ;" tell of experiences;
Suni'nv s'-hool. 9.45 a. m.
Grace Kngllsh. 1! South TTntv-slxth.
Rev. C. N. Hwlhart. Minister-Morning
worship and Bible study at 11. theme,
"God Sees." Missionary address by Miss
Jessie Brewer, Guntur, India, at S. Lu
ther lesguc at 7, leader, Miss Mabel
Compton.
Ht. Paid's, Twenty-fifth and Bvana,
Rev. F.. T. Otto. Pastor Services at 10.
Confession service for holy communion
at :80. Hunday ' school at 9. Holy com
munion In evening service on August 8.
Hvenlna; service In lOnsllsh at S.
St. Matthew's KnRllsh, Nineteenth and
-astellar. Hev. (I. w. Snyder. Pastor
Morning service at 11, subject. "Tempta
tions." Luther league service at 7:45, se
lected subject. "Churches." Sunday
school el Hi, s'iblect. "A Royal Visitor."
The LHdles' Aid society will meet Thurs
day afternoon In Rlvervlew park.
Kountxe Memorial, r-arnarr, street and
Twenlv-Hlxth Avenue, Hev. Oliver I
Hultzly. Ph. rv, Ii. D., Pastor: Rev!
1 . Krsnklln Ko.h. Associate Pastor
Mornlnn worship at 11, sermon on Luke
xvl: 8. Sunday s. hool at ;tC, Oscar P.
Goodman, suierlntendent.
iion. 1 nirty-alxth Streot snrt T..e.vti.
Avenue,
Kev. A. T. I jorlmer, Pastor
it 11 and H. Trusteea ixin .
Services
In tho church parlors on Monday evenlns
lit S. Luther league will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Borchman
171H North Thirty-third street on Tuesday
evening August St. Mid-week servlcei
HedneHday evniilne:. Choir practice
Ihursday evenlns. Friday afternoon, and
evening. August fi. the conKre.tion m
V ' " " 'iim aiinuai picnic
Park.
hn , ..... .1 . . . .
at Miller
Methodist.
Walnut
r'L'Lir"t "ni1, Charles,
Oliver M. Keve. Mlnlatcr-Servlces at 11
and . Bible school nt 10. League at 7
Jennings .Memorial, Fifty-first and
lllckory-Suimay school at 10. OosdoI
Oliver M
Wednesday evenlns at 8. ln"'"n L,as"
icim".'" Iark-Relar Poaching serv
John "lornuig at ji, sermon by
Pure Y?r.:'U.l'ct,L"Tne lnf ot a
i-ure J;ir. Th(J Kpworth leaeue will
T-,afhEfhu evenln selce at
the' address. JOn" LewlS w"
W . ...
Nh te.nth ' -orn,r of ltllrt anl
Hnr,V nthi Siutnv LYloknon, Pastor
a 11 V.,fT, OCll at. 10 Teaching seriV;
?-..,"' "ubJe-t. "Salvation and Service."
at V"".'." m.J"r.v"?. t : Preaching
Wiirk" i7, 1 J,uw "'"t'ves i-or Mission
nevt T it','!hleKS i'tiii of the church
mrv U, 'lyJevenl,"f Prayer scrvlcea
eery Wednesday eveninj; at 8
lilr.8t' J,wrn.tM!th, and I''nport. Titus
meet in J' . Vn 1 ln ,ett,f" at 7, fine
meeting for all young ieople. Evening
worship at n. "Wounded In the Lift
,.j ,' .r """" "asea on one of
the
.ixcuin 01 me war.
AtlT'?; 8'xtlp,h Main. Rev. Arthur
kfC-Uj?rr"lbln J-hool'.t l Morn'
wm ff aVd'.x":tt "El AJ'" Meeting
of Omaha" Ramsey
KU't.tZMemoJal- Tenth Pierce, C.
IV Dawson. Pastor Sunday school 9 iV
ret.n on day PrencWnic it il -'Jvm
mane A 111 In 111, .u . i .... t- .
an Ar7h?. rholr wl" b alwted by Mr
aEn - W"" P. Williams. Mrs .Laird
and Charles Robel. Prk,
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Hirst Memorial ei.i.. . .
and L rl inore Avenue, H K Hess rZl
AbaY"1 Fven?1 "; ' '"ei
Sal,;,...h,'v.'nln."mon at 8: sublect.
... "ouriMntnir SuhstHnce " FDworth
Leain.e at 7. Miss Gladys Line leadr
Sunday school t in 1." ... .. Aaer
"Ierintenue"n? " 10, " VV' Wnnett,
K.. VL -.""nil leugTue at
tL. . y- " minister at 8: sublect.
12"' WrnneVr"'0n " HU"JV -Choo Zi
Rev" D j u'-nVe,"nJ !"mon b- th
M' VI, t Atchison, Kan.
nv Kev. F. M. Faran of Springfield Neb
'ln'n'i!?ur V the Woman i rrSi
- ',. t'titi mm. mji
-numr ifini oimmm mt O-uc Ti.. .
teacher. Kpworth learu ;tr'7 l' "j
KSK-lon Wnt 1 " "nlse of
rrotectlon. Mrs. Bowlby. leader.
Presbyterian.
1oelrM' K,,,w1n rt Jenks. D. TV "Paa-tnr-Mornine-
service at ln.U at Youni
Women's Christian association
rWW! -t-VT,U'' fo,r,"th ""' Nicholas,
tXuA' frnrnt. Ph. D.. rastor-Klm.r
Thomas wit ,n..i. 1 r
school at 11 in "v.." '"' .."""oajr
Csstellsr Rlxt.i.
c r k l'.fctor-Morn nVTervice
Sabbath school at 45 lnXtJ i
senlChrisrisn Kndeavor ar? '"
, , '''na'avr.r at 7
n"'"0" ' P""' "' Forty-fifth,
" y-?T T',nJT- P"tor The Old
Tnth for Modern Times." at 11. Munday
'L7 vL V ,1- .T." .nlv venlnr eerlce
' " 1 "" w onier the nui
i msJ' 'mner tne nus-
Dices nf 1 h ( 1 a , I u n C 1.
,' . t"'"-"r sucimy.
t,"'':' T wenty-tMr.l and J.
L. Wheeler, Pastor-Bible schoM
JWo,rT,,!n "lv' suMoct.
Sin . JVest Q street Presbvt,i,n RIMe
"chool. Forty-sworid snd S. at 1 ). Union
service on hlch school lawn at 7.
Third. Twentieth and Iavenworth,
Rev. O. M. Humphreys. Minister In
Chsrre The Sunday
"chooi with mens
bible cla-., n( : X V
ruMic worshln and
Christlsn Kndavor
"M' n i
sermon
sublect. "DlanensatlonsJ
Kven-.TeschinR of the New Testament
North. Twenty-fourth and Wirt, Rev.
M. V. Hlhe. p. D.. Pajfoe Preaching
st 1ft:1 bv Rev. Walter N. Halisir 5un
day school at noon. Christian iSndewor
at 7. No evenlntr preachlnw service
Praver meeting Wednesday evenlnv at S.
Benson. A. J. VC""lune. Pasior rtundav
school at lii. Mornina- worsbln at 11, s'lh
Vrt "T.lfe's Fvodus " CbrtstUn
rleavor at T. Unl"n evening services at 8
Would You
Like to find remedy that will
bring beM-k your old Mat of food,
that will gift) yon pen-feet diges
tion, that will make you glsvd
every time you come to the table
to et?
l'eruna has done this for thou,
aaiids of people. Why not you?
Liquid l'eruna 91.00
rerun Tablets .50
Give Them a Trial
For Summer Colds
and Coughs
Catarrh of the stomach de
stroys litany lives of luen, women
and chlldreo.
Leadeth M." A I , , m hy c,lolr- "
if 2. i'" (Gabriel): solo by Miss
Hayden of Council Bluffs. "Hear Ye o
a'.?-'d e'?y -k.U' e-rmoTYyev0
Ori?r'ln0VTTen,y'"'IL0nd Rn'1 s-wrd. Rev.
Ices t in """'w ftw-Preachlrm servl
on the lawn of the Baptist ehurrn.
Prayer nici'ting Wednesday eenlnf at S.
I sited Presbyterian.
Central, Twenty-fourth and Tods-e.
Rev. Huch B. Sleer, Pastor Morning
worship at 10 1. sermon by the pastor.
Sabbath school at noon.
First, Twenty-first and Emmet The
pastor. Rev. A. C. Douglass, will preach
at the morning worship at 10 i. Sabbath
school at noon. Young People's Chris
tian union at 7. Evening worship and
preaching at S.
The Associated Bible Students meet In
Lyric building. Nineteenth and Famam,
at I T. H. McNaught will lecture, topic,
"Lazarus In Abraham's Bosom."
Omaha Holiness Association. W. O.
Foshlcr. President Services at t tO at
First t'nlted Evangelical church. 2
Franklin. Bong, prayer and scripture
reading, with comments of leader. Testi
monies. Hope Mission, 11. Dodge. Overholt Bis
ters, Workers Services every night ex
cept Mondsy. Preaching at 10:10. Bun
day school at 1:90. Class meeting at 1:30.
Fontenelle Spiritualist. Twenty-fourth
and Cirmlng Miss Julie Ttteorrro will
sneak Sundsy at :1R on "The Journey of
1 the Soul." Thursday at S:16 on "Brother
I hood."
I The People's Church, 5Ul North Rlght-
Ieenth, Rev. Charles W. Savidgn. Paa'or
Hunday morning, "A Revival of Religion
What It Is." Hunday evening, "What
We Lose by Unbelief." Hunday school
1 at noon. Gospel meeting Thursday even
! lng.
First Progressive Spiritualist. 11 Har
ney Evening at 8, open meetlnr snd
message servtoe. All welcome. Hunday
A Valuable List of
BARGAINS
FOR
AUGUST
$15 White Coats for women, now
$1.50 and $2.00 Porch Dresses -$2.50
and $3.95 Stylish Waists -
$1.50 and $1.95 Girls'
$3.50 and $5.00
$5.75 and $6.50
(4
$13.50 Women's Summer Frocks -$1.25
and $1.50 Night Gowns - -$1.00
Neckwear for Women - -50c
and 75c Neckwear for Women
These prices rill prevail until every
garment is sold. "We -will gladly fill
mail orders as long as the goods last.
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE.
1516.18-20 FAENAM STREET.
Piles and Fistula
Can
Be
Cured
Why persist ln having that ter-
rible sickly, low spirited feeilnp
that occurs to all Buffering from
r i.watl h. will rura vm, "iT
without surgical operation 01
No detention from business,
Examination Free. Pay When
Cured. A written guarantee
s-lvAn In evflrv rase treated.
O ' -
Dr. Maxwell has resided in Omaha, twenty-eight years and special
ized during this entire period treating diseases of the rectum, piles,
fistula, etc., with undoubted success. Hundreds of the most Promi
nent people in Omaha and all parts of the United States will teettfy
that Dr. Marwell cured them of piles and fistula.
Their names may be obtained by request. PaUenta must com
to the office for treatment. Hours 9 to 6. Sundaya 10 to 13.
Dr. William Creighton Maxwell
Graduate of Bellerue Hospital Medical College, New York City, N. Y.
408-9-10 Omaha National Bank Building.
Seventeenth and Farnam Sta., Omaha.
Ixing Distance Phone Red 4390.
M
school. At developing circle. Othe
services at I Wednesday evening ant
free test meetings. Indies' Aid first
Thursday each month at 2 30.
The Church of Life S-inday school at
10 at the church home, 815 North Eight
eenth, but other services will continue
at Sixteenth snd Ohio In the tent. Toplo
at 11, "The True Gospel." Toting Peo
ple's Christian Endeavor at 6 HV Topla
at T:S0, "Does It Pay to Be Christian T
Union Oowpel Mission, 1K1I Davenport.
A. M. Perry. Superintendent Servlcei
during the summer months are discon
tinued during the week. Preaching serv
ice Sundsy evening at S. Sunday school
at 8, C. L. Porter, superintendent.
Second Pros-reserve Spiritualist. J7P!
Leavenworth. Rev. F. l. Thomas, D. S.
S., Pastor Hervtees at 11. 1: and 8. Lec
ture and messages. Morning sublect,
"Spirit." Evening subject. "What Must
I Do to Be Saved?" Tuesday at 8, mes
sage servtoe. Wednesday at J:Sn.
women's sld messace service. Thursday
at 1:80 and 8, class lecture.
First Reformed. Twenty-third Street
and Deer Park Boulevard Rev. Jnn V
Haws, Pastor Sunday school at t:. Dr.
H. Busman, superintendent. M .r ing
worship at 11. theme, "Co-operation "
Mission band at 8. Christian Endeavor
st 7. toolc. "Little Bvery-dsy Kindnesses'
(consecration meeting). Evening wor
ship at R. thme. "Who Are Christians?'
Union prayer servtoe at 8:80 at Qrar
Baptist church. Tenth and Arbor streets.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottage
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
$6.95
-95c
S1.79
- 94c
Wash Dresses
S2.85
a
S3.85
$8.75
- 90c
25c
- 10c
fL
s.fi
1
fe:
TL maHbi mhdT VTStl
Us cuttomtT to tptnd
tunny for tooi engranngh
btcaas it U monty wtll
rt. TUb printtr m
oasbutM cannot get re
tslfj omtofmn itJerior cut.
Wt molt them to$mttkt
jok
View., JFZmr
- ' "j -